davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

In STATE bonds Louisiana consoi As Il lower at
or city bank stocks. Metropolitan sold t4o) at p:
Railway bonds dull and generally hrm Ia ngures
quoted ssiaS9s Missouri, Kansas and Texas first con
soils steady at 49, general 6s were nr AZ 20 =
consos were steady at lis certificates lower
at 97la Chesapeake and Ohio series b. declined a e 70
ga West shore As sold of Il at l002 but closed firm NJ
iOl Pennsylvania 4lqs 50 TO 1915 East Tennessee
SeS,Yors' Chicago aud st. Louis fr,ts assepted were
steady at 3d. Toledo. Ann Aroor and North hien, Ts
nrsts rose u to 100. Columbus Hooking valley
and Toledo SIS were l per cent higher at -
S. Paul rst; Pacific and western ss we're S M Tese
e6 Green Bay. wnons and 81 Paul incomes wSre r on
at io4is. Oregon short Line is were of q st lo2a
oregon rraascontinenta nrsts were up 2 at 100
Cotton seed OH certincates sold C26Oo at As 1914
American Gable 500 At 1o kns,oa ana So st
a. Phepx Mining (6OO) at 81 o5 and eecurity Milling
Mining 1000 at IS 37Sss 81 80 % coreral,v
rhe sub treasury was debtor at the Clearing House
The sub-Trcasury gained s6s03os. made up by gains
Of S52s47 currency and 9 aS SS Ss4
57s; currency balance, si2,53i'o24; ceh pAiAhee'
cSs Cissr,nr House statement today was follows
Exchanges sos. 799 $50; balances: SO, 36s.9i9
The United States treasury al washington rece"ou
$500, 900 National bank notes for rede nptlon .,
The customs receipts were s67s.l4s and the internal
revenue receipts were s2ls.472. ..., ,,r .hor,
,iii. wers bgber nrobaby because OF the maturity Of
certain loans Of sxty-dsy bills We revise quotations
for business as follows Bankers bills - s2's anu
a az for long and short sterling respectively 52Zs
and s. 2Oa for francs; g4A and 1854 for reohmarks:
4OIs and 40as for guilders $1,000,
In London British consols opened at 10l GIG for both
money and account and closed lilo higher Tor account
A. lOi % Bar silver further advanced ll6d TO 444d
ner ounce English standard American rail ways opened
irregular as compared with last evenings closing hgures
but vet generally than tue equivalent or yestsr-
davis home closing prices Later fluctuations we're IT.
regular prices ruled better than
6pures Lake Shore closed ION the street AZ W, equiv
alrpt 10 81 here against SO s. the then Nswiork price
Al Paris French per cents declined from sll2i2 70
TO- and sight exchange on London MAS hrmcr
at 25 2. u frs. TO the g ,,.,
Taintor Il Holt offer at 1919 and interest limited
amount of the per supply bonds Of the Kansas
CITY Water Works. issued by the National Water WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
Total Blu. s045lI 2sO7i7s3 l2I.l4ssse s7st227l

Decrease for 24s bushels. agsnss STA
the previous week
visible wheat ses 81 1877 100 20 e3e 500 $50 $50
8UNNY BAGGINo-Quiet and unchanged. Quotations
I'm. ,,, 80,
tho poorer qualities being In sIcesaive supply arc
weak. Hay, Tlnsthy-chsies sosssS. Ne \. 7Ss
sOc Ne SIS Toe; Clever aixed 30 e6oci Clover. 400
1sc, Shipping. $50 stfsw-Lsas Rye b0ssoe sAsrt
lS16ec.i Dat. +ov4bc
OPs-The passing from day to day largely in
smsn otA Crop sdvices POT cable are more hvsfsoe.
nut influence values American hsps
New. York state 1855 Best zoe DO. Common 70 Coed
eSlio. Pssiis c.s:s eTsP, lsss Beat 2os22s d., o.
fersSs-0ernais crsP 81 1850 Best 22o2se' ds hsda"
TEHP AND JUTE-A quiet and unchanged MARKET Ms
mia emp on the spot quoted 7S7c Ssal Juts
for bagging quality. . . -. -. -..~ -
cheaper grades and the Eensrsi smper Easy bss1 n
ca1 n ID, Mstsncrss ~ S35 d. fse isso, orinocc q
iAsy run lee; busnos Ayrs: kips ssi,ssd ,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON July l9-l2:3o p. m.-Unitod Four Per
Cent Bonds 80; do. Four and Hall Per cent bonds,
and
Certificates I&1t Canadian Pacific. C2s Ere Sl7s do.
second ConsOs 1921 Illinois Central l27 Mexican Ordi
nary 6sa ST. Paul Common. s9s; New.York Central,
1929 Pennsylvania. OF =: Heading, Zf'~-
Canada Northwest Land Company 2s
paris advces quote Cent Rentes at 81 francs
IN confines for the account
LONDON. July I9.-4 y. m.-Consos l0l BIG for money
And Ol the Atlantic Great Western First
Mortgage Trustees Certificates <4 Canadian Pacific 629
Ere Second Cobsos 1922 Mexican Ordinary b5b b. Paul
Common 1914
Bar silver is quoted at Aid. per ounce.
Par rhree Per Cout keates al III francs
10 confines and exchange London al 70
francs ~ centimes Tor checka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

,sasa Essas On basis Of q e Butter was ssr0ss.
....Hsss arm ce.msn s.s Lashs q 6eSss 90 raeEins
xusohsrt - 20 DSS TO kscspts 200 asad ship-
msats 500 Eggs heavy st Cheese nra
Small Full Cream 99.oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

Total bush AO9s4G9 60s5.S 69 100000 7.720.s70
Decrease week 9 400 bushels against increase 772bF
bushels previous week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
DiuiAeno Notices.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES }
AMERICAN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING coMPANY,

AMERICAN ELECTRIC MsSyF scrV% u,v cOM sssi
Alta MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS UF
n tbs American Electric Manufacturing Company held TO-
tho ISfa15 qgrrsr Sseafo% payable on Monday
August is a. stockholders of record on Saturday
Taassr Books close from SATURDAY August 6. 1887 to
Monday August 49, 1887 0''a diyi nf RsfSr
DIG BEND HYDRAULIC COMPANY.
ID pIyipE sI,t.n NO ;, IL z. tnou,,ns dollar,
S'"7oF on and ai'' IVY " e lfs5 SECRETARY.
ST PAUL AND DULuTH RAILROAD CoMFaSTa
THE DIRECTORS Of THIS COMPANY AT
the apo S of
Company hereby declared 1851 g the ,SSE
s sr. q q ss ssS SrSa ending
on that d: S;' anG s
period cent? payable IN 's ash and ns
at n ss,. q IN sSa
Tsn .S g o. s:
ds ss e. j EiSA at Ct s a
oSioei ap p @ on June y reopen JSls
Tpx ar PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA
RAILWAY coMrn sM Y NS; 70 JSn. a iss7
u,EE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
oompany have declared usual quarterly dividend Of
ono cent payable At this once on Anu A''
nj: a. ss Ps sssss u:
a. PM MINI Ia 1851 tho stock poeks
viii be clos at ~ ocIock noon satprsy 'ay no. ss Ha
WIZ " EDWARD r MICH OILS. Assistant Secretary
is BRoADsr. (MILLs BuILDISGl I
NETWORK, July u.s. 1887.
THE USUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE AND
ia f1ne 10 1887 on preferred stock Of this COM
gsss sS:S S. sss
onoe At m Friday July a. 1887 after which no First
Sock viii bs received for transfer un-
ui 'n' HUI "'"s W r W. LILLE. Trea.ureE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
sr. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY Co..
Is BRoADsr. tMllLs ButLDISG), /
Business Gbanfes.

WANTED Partner, silent or active. WITH
from slrht TO fifteen dollars In well estaD
iished business. Address BUsINEss. Tribune Uptown
Once. lass broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
cu.ptRsros July l9.-Turpenttne steady At 29'.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
New.Orleans

cood Ordinary -. 4 7lB Low MidflnR I.lB,
81 Good oralnary.... ga Middling...-- 1916
The market deliveries opened At 500 points az
vance IN keepp with from Liverpool asa
the was nrm at for the day OF IL points
on JuIy l6 points August and 5dd points on othor
Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

WANTED for frst-class family. cook and
w aundrsss, English Professionals; lazy maid Ncrth
osrman NAL speaking French and Engltsh swss Protoeg
All ourss French childa and tninsrs nurse ~
viSh rsfsranesa. 81 BoU0RAN0A l0A WEI Aesss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

siLES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
6slp n,autsa.

NOPYIST WANTED:-Lady; state natlon-
.i,sv res,ou are educstion, - own haadWrungs
xdar ry c;CPs isr. friSuSs Branch. f33 Alh:.ve
CTENOGRAPHER WANTED:-Who is type
- ,ssr snd himself peteny for private
retary Address stating aosihcatons and salary expected
n T. Brooklyn r. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

Actusi saIo~ Cionar No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHrLADELPHIA STOCKS

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON, STOCKS
BosroS July 10. 1897 =
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
THE QUEENS sPEEcH
Forecast Of the Measures to be Intr
duced by the Government.

Forecast of the Measures to be Intro
duced by the Government.
LONDON, January 26.-The following is
the forecast OF the Queens speech, which
will be read at the opening OF Parliament
tomorrow. The affairs OF Europe are in a
pair way OF settlement, but England must
insist upon the observance OF the treaty OF
Berlin. In Burmah and Egypt there is
gratifying improvement. Grave anxiety is
kaused by the state OF Ireland. The sys-
kem adopted there OF combining to force
~enants to evade their just debts may COM
BEL further legislation, and the government
will not hesitate to ask additional powers
necessary. The bills to be submitted hy
the government re.ate to land transfer,
railway rates, trade markets and facilita-
hon of agricultural allotruents.
The speech is characterized by it's more
than usual vagueness. The hints oflegisla-
zion for Ireland arc especi lily obscure.
THE only allusiOn to the conspiracy bill is
found in the reference to the plan of cam
paign AID the governmental intention to in.
produce, if necessary, a bill allowing exist
Ing law SO as to allow it to cope with the
pf the Ashbourne act is given in the ex-
preston OF hope that the labors OF the
fent commission will have issue in a meas
bre to ameliorate the condition OF the
kountry. The leading measure for Eng
land and Scotland is the county govern.
hent bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The speaker
laid before the House q letter from the
secretary of the treasury submitting esti-
mates Of appropriations to meet expendi.
lures required by the Mexican pension bill.
Referred.
The secretary estimates $4,663,1 O4 will
be required for the first yearly payment of
pensions and asks for an appropriation OF
$257, 900 for increased clerical force.
A tariff and revenue bill prepared by Ran
dali and his friends has been printed, and
the date OF it's presentation in the House
will be fixed by a meeting held tomorrow
night. It is entitled: "A bill to reduce and
equalize duties on imports. to reduce in
ternal revenue taxes and to modify the
laws in relation to the collection OF rev.
enue." It will be q substitute for House
Bill No. 9,7O3, introduced by Randall at
the last session. The provisions of the bill
have already been substantially described.
A business meeting of the Women's SUI
frage Association was held this afternoon
and officers were elected for the coming
year. the officers being reelected in nearly
every case.
Hon. Samuel shellabarger. in behalf of the
Cattle Growers Association, to-day APP
peared before the Senate Committee on Ag-
riculture, and submitted a constitutional
argument in support OF Miller's bill to ex-
tirpate pleuro-pneumonia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

Potatoes sell at 81 cents q pound in
Choteau.
On Tuesday George Hobart, OF Anaconda,
bought in Dillon thirteen head OF heavy
draught horses.
M. W. Kelley, an old.time Montanian
and merchant at Pioneer, Deer Lodge
County, died in San Francisco on the oath.
He was u bachelor: wealthy, and leaves no
relatives in Montana.
Billings Gazette, Oath: Walter atheson
has received a telegram from James Gordon
Bennett asking him to send 800 words de.
scriptive of the hanging OF Harding, atsDil.
lon, to the New York Herald. Harding is
not yet hanged and Mr.. Bennett has yet to
learn that there are magnificent distances
in Montana.
Glendive Times, 22d: A subscription was
taken up among railroad men for the bene-
fit of N. E. Clancy, who was run over by a
freight train and had his legs amputated.
The subscription was in the hands OF Clay
ton Parks, a brakeman, and amounted to
$500. Parks called at Hanauer's store,
on Thursday, and got a IS valise on credit.
boarded q train eastward bound and left
for new pastures. Friday the train was
stalled in the snow east of Dickinson and
the facts were t~elegraphed to authorities
on the Missouri division, but his arrest
and detention is doubtful. 1t is a bad case
as Clancy is in a very helpless condition
and needs the money. Parks also had a
borrowed watch in his possession.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29

the National line struck because the oom-
pany had employed aliens to wor on the
grain elevator. The grain had been shipped,
it was said, by %non-union men. Thetroubie
on the Cunard docks was that the supsrin-
tendent had taken some OF the old time
hands and given them steady employment
worked BY the hour said that tho new
weekly men would be eventually compelled
to unload the barees, or at least that IN
attempt would be made to have them do
50. The Longshoremen who worked for
the Providence line have demanded 80
cents an hour. They have been getting 25
cents. Some new men were taken On, and
several policemen were sent to sea that
they were not molested. The lineemploys
about 1000 time hands and 400 weekly
hands, who get 81 per day. An effort will
be made to get the weekly men out on the
strike also.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
THAT CHURCH ~lMBROGLIO.
THE Friends of DR.. McGlynn Make q
Strong Report.

The Friends of DR.. McGlynn Mako q
Strong Report.
NEW YORK, January ga consultation
was held at the Palace this afternoon be-
tween Archbishop Carrigan, Monsisnor
Preston aud DR.. DonneIly, the new pastor
of St. Stephens. The result was the tran
fer from st. Stephens to other parishes OF
kall the priests who were associated with
Dor. McGlynn. This action caused much in
Edignation. DR.. Donnelly will remain, as he
Expressed it, "for the purpose OF conquer
and Bates, and Cardinal Taxherenat,
of Montreal, are expected to be here
to-morrow. 1t is understood they
will hold a conference with Archbishop Cor
rigan. Cardinal Gibbons will sail for
Europe Saturday. Or. McGlynn's physi-
cians said tonight lie mad not written a
ine of his reply to the Bishop and would
Dot be able to do so for several days. The
eominittee of pa rishloners OF St. Stephens,
appointed to call upon the Archbishop and
request the reinstatement OF DR.. McGlynn,
made q report tonight. They recite
that it had been their INTENTION to
report in the church but that for the first
time in the history OF st. Stephens it was
locked anda
POLICEMAN STATIONED AT THE ENTRANCE
and adds: TT was our intention to engage
In hall but we rave no good reason to be.
Dieve that the meeting contemplated would
DE packed with those unfriendly to o r
BUST cause and hence we deemed it best
To report back to our fellow parishioners
kby means OF a printed address,"
Then follows a list of the names Of the
IMcGlynn fund trustees and how and where
TO contribute to the fund. The report
CLOSES as follows: I'm o rc~lusion, we expect
you to maintain the dignified and deter
mined stand resolved upon at our first
meeting, and to adhere to the resolutions"
These resolutions were to the effect that no
contributions in support Of the parish
won d be made during the absence OF DR..
NIcGIynn,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
sHERIFF's SALE

J.. A. Talbot and B. F. DIN, Plaintiffs, Agains
Antoine Marcesu, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherif's sale, On the 10th day o
February, A D. 1887, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at thu
front door of the Court House in the City O.
Butte, County of Silver Bow, Territory of Mon
wit:
The Il interest in the Mill View quartz lode
mining claim designated by the official plat and
survey thereof as Lot No. 1856, in T. s, N, RI, W.
The II interest in the Emily quartz lode min
ing claim designated by the official plat and sur
vey Thereof as Lot No. 95, A and B in :, y. R I
w. Both claims situated in Summit Valley
Mining District, Silver Bow County, Montana
Territory.
Dated this 10th day OF January A. D. 1857.
JOHN E. LLOYD,
Sheriff Of Silver Bow County, Montana.
By N N. FISH, Deputy Sheriff.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.
Strike of Coal Handlers-The Mc6lynn
Matter-The Queens Speech
Senatorial Elections.
ACTION OF COAL HANDLERS.
Onions Formed and trouble with Men An
ticfpated.

sicfpated.
New YORK, January 26. - The long
shoremen are considering the question
OF having a general strike all along the
docks and piers OF the city. An order was
issued yesterday to all coal shovelers to re.
fuse to handle scab coal. Tie result is
that no coal is being landed in the city.
The stoppage will effect all steamship lines
who are dependent upon it for ordinary
supplies. The Union OF Coal Shovelers have
as members, all men who unload canal
boats or barges of coal. The Longsbore.
men handles coal for steamship lines, the
same as regular merchan dise. The two
unions are a~ffiliating, and the Longshore-
men
WILL NOT HANDLE COAL
for any steamship line taking freight from
the Old Dominion. Three ships OF the
Wilson line are tied up because the COM
pany accepted Old Dominion freight.
Trouble is expected at the Cunard pier.
The Gallia arrived this morning. Men were
to begin unloading at l O'Clock. The men were
ordered not to begin work beca nee Old
Dominion freight was received. The De-
vonia, OF the Anchor line, is in the same
fix. Both unions are hopeful of success.
Officers OF the Old Dominion say they
have all the men needed, Over one hum
.dred men were unloading the steamer
|Aleiers to-day. Police Superintendent
Murray issued an order to-day
Ill OUT.
He considers the situation as threatening
and says he will not be caught mapping.
Ky this order 1900 men can be concen-
trated at any point in the city atan hours
notice. In Brooklyn no trouble has yet
occurred at Lambert's stores. Police pro-
lection was demanded. The men declared
they wauld refuse to handle Anchor line
freight as it comes from Old Dominion.
The police reserves were all called out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
GosclIen's Defeat.

LONDON, January 2G.-Thc defeat of Mr..
Eoschen is frlt by he members Of the Carl
ton Club to be Il great party disaster. All
khe clubs were cro"dei at IL late hour to.
hight and there was much excitem, mt over
fhe result OF the election. The absence OF
Foschen from the House Of Commons
eaves the Government in an awkward
position. Even if he should be provided
tsith an nnconte>tvd seat he cannot seat in
the house irr'he next few days, and during
that period there viii probably be critical
debates and divisions. The Gladstonians
have not yet de- lied what shall he their
line OF action on the ;,ddrcsstn the Queens
speech. They will meet IN Friday to de-
fermine their course. The Parnellites will
move an amendment to the address il
Gladstone fails to do SO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL
Senate.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The creden-
ais OF Senator's Gray, OF Delaware, Dawes
II Massachusetts, and Cockrill, of Missouri,
|or the full term commencing March 8,
SS7, were presented and placed on file.
The Senate proceeded to the considera.
fion OF the resolution reported yesterday
BY Hoar ~instructing the Committee on
Privileges and Elections to investigate the
Sllegatiens made by three residents OF
Washington County, Texas. as to their
being drivcn from their homes and COM
pelled to atnauIon th.ir property and de-.
prived OF the right al suffrage in that
After II long discussion the reso.
luton was adopted by a vote OF 81 to 26.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Facts of Interest

A~SVS vi ~
manufacturer Of Breslau has built an
elastic fireproof chimney, ffty-one feet six
inches high, entirely of paper. The blocks,
instead Of being brick or stone, were made
Of layers Of compressed paper, jointed with
some s~ilicious cement.
South Australia is coming into competi.
ton with South Africa as an ostrich farm
ing region. The feathers thus far produced
are of superior quality and bring high
prices; moreover. the chickens seem to ar
rive at plume bearing much earlier than
at the Cape.
N. CASTOR Trouve is said to have con-
structed a portable electric glow lamp, in
tended for use where there is an explosive
atmosphere. This lamp is intended to be of
service in mines, cellulose factories, -four
mills, spinning mills, etc. It is automatic
in action, and it II stated to be very simple
In construction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Mrs. Cleveland Complimented.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 2e.-At the
annual meeting of the Woman's Temper
ance Union in this Stat in session here to-
day the following resolution was adopted;
THAT our heartfelt thanks are hereby ten.
dered to Mrs. Frances F. Cleveland for the
position she has taken in the chief social
circle of the nation az a total abstainer
from all Intoxicating drinks, and we pray
Gods blessing on her young life and on her
home. believing that history will applaud
her action as all sincere minds must even
now approve her motives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
Tho New Jersey Middle.

TRENTON, N. j., January 26.-At joint
session of the Legislature to-day only 80
members wero present. All the Democrats
-3S votes-were cast for Leon Abbott.
and one for Joseph D. Bedlea. It requires
Al votes to constitute q majority OF the
legislature.
Senator Chattle and Speaker Baird
Democrats), two labor men, and all the
Republicans remained out of the session.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-29
When Doctors Disagree.

DR.. A. Tucker Wise, IN English authority
on pulmonary diseases, a y that the effects
on the Anglo+Saxon race of living in a cold
climate may lie seen in Canada and some OF
the northern states Of the American Union,
where the race is physically superior and
more vigorous than that of the parent stock.
This is contrary to the belief Of most English
tourists, who insist that the race deteriorates
physically in the colder parts of America
Hartford Times.